Heatbit, a startup from Delaware, introduced Bitwater, a heating element that fits into existing electric water tanks to mine Bitcoin while heating water. The device delivers up to 34 terahashes per second with an efficiency of 12 joules per terahash, using the heat generated from mining to warm water without increasing electricity use. Preorders began in October 2026, with shipments expected in early 2027. This innovation could expand Bitcoin mining into homes, potentially increasing the global Bitcoin network's power significantly and offering homeowners a way to offset heating costs through mining rewards.
Heatbit's Bitwater water heater mining Bitcoin is the subject, with Pluang market data as of Oct 22, 2026 23:51 WIB: out of 50 major cryptocurrencies priced on Pluang, 4 rose and 45 fell today. Notable movers include EOS at Rp12.649 with a 1-day change of +8.13% and a typical hold time of 87 days, SUSHI at Rp3.806 down 7.92% with 86% sell order activity, and ENJ at Rp476 down 7.64% with 86% sell order activity. EOS's 8.13% gain is the most notable figure.
Remittix is set to add 41 new fiat currencies to its PayFi ecosystem, enhancing crypto-to-bank and bank-to-crypto transactions globally ahead of its November 24 RTX launch. This expansion aims to support more international markets and users, includin...
First Pacific Bancorp announced solid third quarter 2026 results, with total assets reaching $532 million, up $42 million from year-end 2025. Deposits increased to $449 million, and loans grew to $362 million, reflecting steady balance sheet expansio...
ICEYE and Nokia have signed a Letter of Intent with Ukraine's Ministry of Defence to collaborate on building sovereign satellite communication capabilities. This partnership aims to enhance Ukraine's defense by providing secure, high-performance sate...
Dayton T. Brown, Inc. inaugurated its new 104,000-square-foot Test & Qualification Center in Huntsville, Alabama, enhancing its capacity to support aerospace, defense, and propulsion programs. The facility's strategic location near Huntsville's aeros...
A new study by The Grossman Group reveals that while 60% of chief communications officers (CCOs) have influence at the leadership level, their communications functions lack the necessary systems, skills, and AI capabilities to fully meet their mandat...
